^ ■ ocean city sentinel, thursday. october 23. 1923 . THREE

: IIAMP i!il|: 1 1 I I, S — s. / «E3E,«ON, IL.I. M*kj£ a. - 1 jDRMIt 'ill / C\ \ \ 0ACaAlN WITH TOV. IWANT onjecT SH/ A »n '' ''!/„( J I \ Tt,Ar , eo I'LW 6>ve y wywy !/* AW- r l\ ( j \ fox A DOLLAK. HA"" M V A \ . / SOU iT • - v m? »s 7~r< — — v ^ y -ivi&dK -b sfcv ' >UTOC«IIt« -"^8- - ~ : (. :'V _ — A 7 " ' . ~~ TMEtttl NOW THAT'. V.M.V- 1 CALL / L' LO O.'P :' WHEOL'T Wu^. A J ■ ssr.^sss^i'HS^jry . AiWe. jfW ^ I

PROGRESSIVES WILL MARCH IN WGGDBURY HALLOWE'EN PARADE WILI. TRAVEL IN AUTOS, AND: .s-TAKT FROM LORRAINE AT 3 SHARP SATl'HA V Clntl In a costume eminently .uitnble for a seashore resort, a i large ileleguliou reprcsentinjr the! Young Men's Progrexrive ixnuoio j uf this city, will travel to Wcwlhury j oii.Saliirilny ami participate in the Hallowe'en festivities hel.l un.ler ] the auspioes u fthe Eureka Tii- ; angle Club. The members will make the I journey in automobiles, to leave the Hotel I sir mine promptly at three; o'clock in the afternoon. Half njyt 1 three will be thirty minutes t.'oi All members who prop-so to join j in the parade are requested to report, wearing white pant- nndj - hoes, ami a dark coat. For the nominal- charge of 41.25,1 Roger Williams will fit carli head j with a yachting cap, and famish. Thus. costumc.1 smartly, and led I by the Russell Henry Bugle ami! Drum, Corps, the Young .Men's | Progressive league will ■tratc \o all and sundry in Woodbury that Ocean City is on the map in bold capitals. John E. Trout has consented to] ! act as marshall, and sec tlmt each ; member deports himself with strict ! military bearing. There is every possibility of capturing a prize. But should fortune | thus mil favor the league the pub- j lirity it will give to Ocean City will more than repay all costs. Memliers of the league are all urged to join, and present Uiem-

j selves at the Hotel Lorraine at the j I jschMulcl time. Those who arc I fortunate enough to be owners of Yia car are solicited to assist in 'transpoi luting the less fortunate! E — LADIES OF ALLEGRO " CLUB STUDY MODERN , FRENGHJOMPOSERS ARK ENTERTAINED ROYALLY J AT THE HO.ME OF MRS. HARtlLU PARIS The ladies of the Allegro Club of ' this city spent a most enjoyable ' ami profitable evening on Tuesday ■el of last week at the home of Mrs. ,,, ! Harold Paris. This was the second evening devoted to the study of '*'• modem French music' und compos- . o A very excellent program was , presented by Miss Osier who had , „ charge of its arrangement. Paper — "French orchestras, lead- ! , crs and composers for orchestra," i written and read by Mrs. Howard t Bricc. An interesting article on "Dol- ' ■I lilies," by Mrs. M. Nahass. 1 !i I Piano Duet, "Pizzicati," by Del- 1 il.es, Mrs. Austin and Miss Lewis. 1 ,1 . Vocal Solo, "Humming Bird/' . ' ' Chausson, by Mrs. Irwin Nicholson t accompanied by Miss Louisa T. f '« j Corson. j i- 1 Trio, "The Cradles,"' Faurc by | I- Mrs. R. '.Villiams, Mrs. C. Price and: t lfl Mrs. HewariU Bricc. It Paper on / Faurc read by Miss'S j Louisa T Cotton. Piano Solo, "Meditation, from!1 " Thais, Massanct, by Miss May- 1 it berry. i ' Sketch of the life of Massanct'; >- by Mrs. Chester. ! , ,c Vocal Si lo, (a) "A Resolve," t . Fontenaillcs; (b) "The Flonan's .. Song," Goilard, sung by .Mrs. R. \ • Williams accompanied by Mrs. D. , Anderson. 1 1 H Vocal Solo. " Afc Marie," Saint, i- Sacns, by Miss Osier accompanied-, by Mrs. C. Price. '

FORMER 'MISS OCEAN CITY" MARRIED TO GHESTERJERCUSON DR. MILTON BUCK OFF1C1-! 1ATKS, WEDDING AT HOME OF THE BRIDE J i A romance w hich began in school ' * .lays came to u happy consumma- ) ; tion on Saturday afternoon when , Miss Murion Steclmun, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stcel- . ; man. became the bride of W. Ches- : lei Ferguson, tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. E<lgar Ferguson. The wedding took place at the , home which tiic young couple will , occupy, .288 Asbvry avenue, the ' gift of the bride's father. Dr. Milton G^Huck, pastor of the [ First Baptist Church officiated, the P full ring service being used. The house had been lavishly and artistically decorated for the occasion, the bride and groom taking • their places before a beautifully ' .leagued altar of ferns and palms. - Miss Lucile Townsend attended Steelman as maid of honor,; ' while Ross Ferguson, n brother of I the groom acted as his best man. I Miss Cecilia A. Newcomer presided . at the pianoforte, playing the wedding march from Lohengren, and the familiar song, "O Promise Me" during the ceremony. The bride, who was charmingly: gowned wore n heirloom pin,: 1 ought to this country by her ' grandfather Captain Gideon John1 Fisher from Trieste, and given to mother. Following the recepI'ti.m the young couple left for a trip to Washington and points i South. j Mrs. Ferguson will be remem- . I lie red as the yqgng lady selected to , I represent Miss Ocean City at the ' Atlantic City Pageant in 1922. The election of Miss Steelman proved •j eminently popular, and a flattering reception wus accorded her among ' the beauties of the Pageant. Mr. Ferguson, who is associated . with his father in business, is a . I product of the local schools, and! highly esteemed in the community, The young couple have received; 1 1 numerous tokens of felicitations' 1 their hosts of friends. |

HW*SOL SEDAN jfiVaa 1 Custom Built duality 7 at <^Uant'^ Prices and Tax Ex traMf These are the lowest prices at which these cars have ever been sold. They make the Hudson Sedan and Hudson Coach the most outstanding values in the world. 70,000 Coaches in Service J. PRESCOTT CADMAN, Jr. NINTH AND BAY AVENUE OCRAN CITY, N. J. HUDSON COACH On the finest Super Six 1A14 g fcPNf* Chassis Ever Built |3l JJ \ U 1 JJ ! II ^ MlkniraEm \ Ek 11

OLD FOLK SERVICE AND THANKSGIVING FIRST IE. CHURCH OFFERINGS OF FRI" ITS AND VEGirTABLES DONATED TO ' OCEAN GROV Ei HO.ME ' A revival- of the *ld English 1 Thank-giving wrvi^j/with its offerings of fruits and vegetable.-, ~ the produce of garden art.l field, | will take place on the coming Sun- : day at theTirst M. E. Church in this cityj In the days of the earlier settlers, the Autumn Thanksgiving j Service, was considered one of the most important in the calendar. , Preparations were made for | : weeks in advance, and people jour- : neyed 'hundreds of miles over i j paririe and throngh forest to l>e j In precisely the same manner the festival will be observed at the above church. The pulpit and rostrum will be lavishly decorated , with fruits and vegetables, apd , j flower*. The offering will lie sent ( Ion Monday to the Home for aged people in Ocean Grove. Last year the offerings sent from the Methodist Church valued over a hundred- : dollars, a bountiful supply to the seventy aged people residing in the home. An address appropriate for j the occasion will be delivered by . 1 1 the pastor Dr. John Handley, and I a program of special music rc- ■ ndercd by the choir. At the evening service Dr. Hamlley^ro poses to deal with the effect ^ of heredity, basing his remark-, kli upon the words: "The parents have I] eaten sour grapes and the chidren's | : teeth arc set 011 edge." Up to the . j third aud fourth generation" will. |l« the topic . of the discourse. j I Science has long disputed whelbei 1 " Today Only : !' . Today is the only day. "j Insurance i» the only way ynu \ can protect yourself against the possible destruction of your home H or the possible loss of your valua,c Tomorrow always holds the „ possibility of loss. : Today always offers the protection of insurance. 1 See an insurance agent today. Our office is open or we will call „ upon you on request. , We can give you all forms of Pros* j perty Protection Policies. -! ; Clayton Haines Brick Realtor, ,j 411 Eighth Street !' «. , •• ALUANCK 1NSURAMCK COMPANY OP PH1I.ADEI.PHIA y — — ■—

! heredity or environment is the chief land mo-t potent factor in the for-- ■ mation of character. It sliould: j jert discussed by a theologian, nn-l DR. PETTIT RETURNS i. Dr. Herschel Pettit acdorn panted j by Mrs. Pettit and tlieir son Paul. | recently returned from 'a very de-' ! lightful vacation tour. After a very strenuous summer' j season, the popular physician managed to take a two week's rest. jTho itinerary covered such places i of interest as Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto,. Montreal, Quels*. .Land Boston, ami Portland. Maine,' ! on the return journey. | Dr. Pettit and family report havjing had a vcry.delightful time and i a vacation from which all have de- ! rived great benefit. ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL BPWAY Furniture and Hardwood FINISHING INTERIOR DECORATOR 406 Fourth St. "1 —

KIKE ALARM BOXES - I t — Pleasure ave. and Sixth st. 'i 17 — Bay ave. and Eleventh st. j 18— Bay ave. and Fourteenth st. 35 — West ave. and Seventh st. 12 -Anbury av and Second st. 43 — A.-bury ave. and Fourth st. 4.V— Asbury ave. and Eighth .-t. I .10 — Asbury ave. and Tenth st. '• 48 — Asbury ave. Si Thirteenth st. ., 49 — Asbury ave. and Sixteenth «t. j X-434 — Asbury ave. and Thirty- : _i fourth st. ! 51 — Central ave. and North .at. 54 — Central ave. and Sixth st. * X-fib— Central ave. and Ninth st. \ 57 — Central ave. and Eleventh st.'i ['.521 — Central ave. and Twenty -first ,• street. , X-555 — Central ave. and Fifty-; fifth street. X-C3— Wesley ave. ami Fifth st. '. (S — Wesley ave. and Eighth st. C7— WeslDv ave. and Twelfth st. 68— Wesley ave. and Fourteenth L ' street. Get a jar of this wonderful cream at once which is guaranteed to positively remove freckles, tan. liver t pots, (jtc., and to wl'Hc"lilcech end clear the skin. Try it I at eur ffsk! Money back if it fails. Don't lit ugly blemishes nun your got si lo iks when LA1THINE clears your si in. Take no substitute. At DePan' 1 Pharmacy, Boardwalk at Moorlv 1 Terrace; Hughe-' Central Phanm*y. 8th and Wesley avenue. Pride 1 1.00, or direct from manufacture % Roy H. Cochran, NewYork nee. and Boardwalk, Atlantic + City, N . J.

1 1 ■- — : GENERAL HAULING J San-' Gravel Top Soil WM. HAYES, 233 Attwry Ave. j | ■ « ALCO HEATING SYSTEM Apply Prices of Any Brokei ■'! BELLVIDERE APTS. le 812 SEVENTH STREET c.j REASONABLE RATES FOR THE WINTER MONTHS f.J — — : "ZT 11 I REASONABLE RATES vhone 62( * \'A HOTEL ST. IlITA FOURTEENTH and ASBliRY AVE. Open All the Year K. M. RODGERS, Prop. . Hot Water Heated Rooms Home Comfort

'' ; 0 r j ^ ^ Ten Thousand New Telephones That's the number of new Bell Telephones which are being added to the Bell System in South Jersey this year, making a total of 90,500. ADDED is the word, for 10,000 is the net figure. To realize this net gain, we must install a total of 20,000 telephones, not including some forty-four hundred which are being moved from one address to another during the year. ; And a further gain of 1 0,800 is expected in 1 924. Installing the telephone instrument, however*, is the smallest part of the job. To carry out our full $3,500,000 program this year means several large building operations, fifty thousand miles of new wire, hundreds of thousands of dollars in new switchboards and Central Office equipment. This is the most stupendous construction program ever undertaken in the telephone history of southern New Jersey. It is our response to the demand of the people for i more and more telephones. The Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph & Telephone Co. W. W. BrMt&in IMrlct Manner ONE POLICY. ONE 8YBTEU. UNIVERSAL SERVICE, AND ALL DIRECTED tvWARD SETTER SERVICE

1 76 — Oceaii ave. and Ninth X -777— Oift of town. 82— Atlahtte-su*. and Second X 84— High School and Atlantic ave. and Sixth »t. i 85 — Atlantic ave. and Eighth ;t. 91— Corinthian ave. ar.d' First -t. . ' 93— ^Corinthian ave. and Park pi. . 96 — Boardwalk and Moorlyir ter. - -97 Boardwalk and Eleventh xt. 911 — Batter-ea road and Bay ave. hoy number- indicated by < x » are imaginary boxe- and can lie pulled only from master box in the, , Central Fire Station at City Hail. 1 Telephone No. 20.

OTP FOR FLORIDA Mi. M J.weph C. Ramaey, Si ho for ti»e pn-t six years have so acres* fully conducte«l Keith Hall • We-!e>' avenue will on Oct. leav.! for l-ake Worth. Florida, ! htire they have a hotel which m tio-y 'manage on the same lines as c '.lien Ocean City property. I.atel>'•iey h.ive added a garagjB and re-h-.i the rear poarehes of Keith H .11 .in-l. it I* their intention prior r • - Hie opening of the 1924 season !- • -mike extensive improvements to the front of the property. They will journey to Florida via . Die pnL. :l -teamer Berkshire, but •-ef-.i " sailing, will pay a short visit , t . Pa..- where their daughter i- enjoying e-.ceptionai educa- 1 ic.ti«nal facilities. Quite a few of. the 0 K.:r i -f Keith Hall during the !. IT have made reservations . ill, Mr. and- Mrs. Ramsey for pace at their Iaike Worth Hotel.

HAVE YOU PROPER MENTAL TOOLS (> TO ENTER BUSINESS Young people who enter the business world are usually primed up wilh determination, am- | hition and willingness to which is all necessary and line— BIT— unless they are •quipped the necessary mental training and business knowledge their progress is necessarily slow and unccrtnin. Our evening course in BOOKKEEPING will J start you on the road to advancement and higher ; Mi*r>' Consultation and Registration at office of ! DIRECTOR, 3t2 Guarantee Trust Building. 7 | n! i P. M. to 9 P. M. it; 1 l*T< NEW JERSEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 17.32-34 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ,c- ; (UwU Itl tic - '■ I - 1 " "J

EDWARD M. POST '' / L(t,l \ CANDIDATE POR FREEHOLDER ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET ,m Horn in 1873, in Dennis Township. Cape May County, the son of George 1 M. Post and Juliet Von Gilder Post. Graduated and Post Graduated . [er in the Schools of the County. Graduated in both Pharmacy and Cheniatry at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. AT PRESENT DRFGG1ST, CHEMIST AND FARMER If on Election Day, November 6, 1923, you decide that my character and reputation fits me to represent you as Freeholder, will you kindly favor ! ,20 "" ""h """ Paid for by Edward M. Post, Swainlon, N. J. 1 "i How a Single Industry Spreads Prosperity A most significant fact about an indu» try is the large number of people who benefit from it. Take the cement industry, as an example: The mills used 9,000,000 tons of coal last year. This meant 9,000 coal miners steadily employed— their families, numbering not less than 25,000, maintained — and along with them tradesmen and other people enough to supply the needs I of a town of over 50,000. That is, of course, saying nothing of the business created for coal operators and transportation lines. Sacks are not so large an item in the cement industry as coal, yet 50,000,000 | new sacks, representing 50,000 bales of cott^i, had to be bought last year for rephMQejtts alone. Back of this were cotton planters, plantation workers, mill owners, mill operatives and 'so on — thousands altogether. And consider these other requirements ol the industry last year: 3,700,000 barrels of fuel oil 3,400,000,000 cubic feet of gas 13,000,000 pounds of explosives 32,000,000 pounds of greases and oflb 1,700,000 linear feet of belting j 4,500,000 firebrick for relating kilns 7,000,000 pounds of paper foe bags 600,000 tons of gypsum In addition the industry bought quantities of heavy grinding and burning machinery, locomotives, ca^rails, electrical and other necessary eqt^fcent. In this way a single industry spreads ! prosperity to many others. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO o4 National Organization to Imprart amd Extend the Via of Concrete , le- BP llarilCLa B=£ ssaez £3a- *=» 1 M 1